Medscape
Immune cells native to the intestines travel to the pancreas to stimulate glucagon production in pancreatic alpha cells, thereby contributing to the regulation of blood glucose levels, suggests a Portuguese mouse study that has sparked debate in some quarters. “For decades, immunology has been dominated by a focus on immunity and infection,” said senior author …
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Immune System the Missing Link in Blood Glucose Control?
Michele Paris
07:20
Immune cells native to the intestines travel to the pancreas to stimulate glucagon production in pancreatic alpha cells, thereby contributing to the regulation of blood glucose levels, suggests a Portuguese mouse study that has sparked debate in some quarters. “For decades, immunology has been dominated by a focus on immunity and infection,” said senior author
